There's no time to waste! Sounds Like Comics brings us another glorious podcast. This episode featurs Comiczone's Jae and That Film Stew's Luke, who take time out of their day to give us their take on take on The Tick.

In honour of the new The Tick series on Amazon, the guys talk all things Tick. Whether you're new to the Tick or a long time Tick fan, familiar with the comics, the video game, the cartoon, or even the live-action series with Patrick Warburton - you wanna check out this podcast.

In The Tick, a blue tick costumed superhero (Peter Serafinowicz) arrives in The City, befriending a nervous and mild-mannered young man called Arthur (Griffin Newman) who becomes his sidekick. Together they uncover a mystery in the city's underworld involving the apparently dead supervillain - The Terror (Jackie Earle Haley).

Music: www.soundcloud.com/salmonchaplin

www.soundcloud.com/thedeadwhitemales

Logo: Neil Wijayasingha

Not only was this movie’s predecessor one of our first movie reviews, but we also got to check out Kingsman: The Golden Circle at the brand new Event Whitford in glorious Vmax!

Kingsman: The Golden Circle is the action, spy, comedy film, co-produced and directed by Matthew Vaughn, the sequel to 2014’s Kingsman: The Secret Service, and based on the comic book series Kingsman, created by Dave Gibbons and Mark Millar. With returning faces Taron Egerton, Mark Strong, and Colin Firth – we just knew we were in for a good time.

Julianne Moore, Halle Berry, Pedro Pascal, Jeff Bridges and Channing Tatum join the sequel where Eggsy and Merlin find new allies in the United States known as the Statesman after their Kingsman headquarters are destroyed and the world is held hostage.

Bigger? Better? Longer? Oh, and Elton John is in it!

We've had a bit of a break since our last Sounds Like Comics, but we are back with another epic episode. This time Comiczone's Gareth and special guest co-host Adam (from The Dead White Males) take a look at The Defenders.

They'll be focusing mainly on the Netflix series which is a culmination of the previous Marvel Netflix shows, each based on the Marvel Comics characters Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage and Iron Fist, who form the eponymous superhero team.

Set within the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the limited series stars Charlie Cox as Matt Murdock / Daredevil, Krysten Ritter as Jessica Jones, Mike Colter as Luke Cage, and Finn Jones as Danny Rand / Iron Fist, all reprising their roles from their individual series. Sigourney Weaver also joins the cast.

Have you been watching the Netflix Marvel shows? Did you watch The Defenders?

​Have a listen. Check out this podcast!

​Music: www.soundcloud.com/salmonchaplin

www.soundcloud.com/thedeadwhitemales

Logo: Neil Wijayasingha

Let us rewind once again! The year we’re going back to is 1982 – the year that Harrison Ford wasn’t doing a Star Wars or Indiana Jones movie – Blade Runner.

In anticipation of the upcoming sequel Blade Runner 2049, Jason and Rob rewind to bring us a review of the Ridley Scott’s neo-noir, science fiction film. But which version you ask? Blade Runner: The Final Cut.

In a slightly dystopian 2019 Los Angeles, ex-police officer Rick Deckard (Harrison Ford) is forced to return to his old job as a “Blade Runner” – His assignment: eliminate four escaped bioengineered Replicants. Deckard goes to the Tyrell Corporation where he meets Rachel (Sean Young), a Replicant girl he develops feelings for – challenging his previous views on the humanity of Replicants.

In the cinematic feature that has garnered itself a cult following, we dig deep in exploring the many levels of themes (it's our most analytical podcast yet), the special effects, and standout scenes. We ask the important questions; What do the eyes mean? What’s the deal with the unicorn? And is Deckard a Replicant!? Sit back and enjoy our second episode of Rewind & Review.

Listen to this review and… you’ll float too.

This adaption of the 1986 Stephen King novel, It, intended to be the first instalment in a planned duology, is directed by Andy Muschietti and stars Bill Skarsgard as Pennywise the Dancing Clown.

A group of outcast preteens fight against an immortal, shape-shifting entity that takes on different forms depending on its victims’ worst fear. Children in their town are going missing. They must destroy It, whilst confronting their own personal demons.

How does this theatrical version compare to the novel and to the 1990 miniseries? Do we miss Tim Curry? How awesome are these kids? Does Pennywise dance? And what’s the deal with the orgy?

Music: The Dead White Males

WE’RE BACK!

Batman and Harley Quinn is the twenty-ninth DC original animated movie, paying somewhat of an homage to Batman: The Animated Series. Writers Jim Krieg and Bruce Timm bring us this latest standalone feature, with Sam Liu in the director’s chair.

Batman and Nightwing form a reluctant but necessary alliance with Harley Quinn to stop Poison Ivy and Floronic Man from transforming people into plants.

Kevin Conroy returns as the voice of Batman. Loren Lester returns as the voice of Nightwing. And Melissa Rauch debuts as Harley Quinn.

Lots of action? Great animation? Incredibly funny? Too much sex? …All of the above?

Music: The Dead White Males

Let us rewind for the very first time! The year we’re going back to is 1991 – the year that we got one of the best sequels ever made – Terminator 2: Judgment Day.

In anticipation of the 3D re-release (in cinemas for one week only from August 24th), Jason and Rob rewind to bring us a review of the James Cameron sci-fi blockbuster. Thanks to Anarchy PR we got a first look at Terminator 2: Judgment Day 3D… and we guarantee it is worth the price of admission!

Arnold Schwarzenegger returns as a reprogramed T-800, sent back through time to protect a ten-year-old John Connor (Edward Furlong) and his mother Sarah Connor (Linda Hamilton), from an advanced shape-shifting T-1000 (Robert Patrick).

In the sci-fi epic that pushed the boundaries of special effects, Terminator 2: Judgment Day has created its own legacy since its original release. Sit back and enjoy our first episode of Rewind & Review.

Focusing on our highlights from 2017’s Perth Supanova, this special episode looks at the special celebrity guests, some professional and local artists, and the standout cosplayers.

This is the first in what will hopefully be a series of Supanovas, Oz-Comic Cons, and whatever else comes around.

What were our favourite moments? Meeting Dean Cain and Teri Hatcher from Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, or was it Christopher Lloyd and Tom Wilson from Back to the Future?

Who did we see? What did we do? What did we like?

Movie Review! Movie Review! Does whatever a movie review does... Spider-Man: Homecoming!

Spider-man has come home. He has joined the MCU. Directed by Jon Watts, Spider-Man: Homecoming is a movie nobody ever though would be made – a joint production between Sony Pictures and Marvel Studios.

Tom Holland debuted his portrayal of Peter Parker in Captain America: Civil War. Here he tries to balance high school life with being the hero Spider-Man as he faces the Vulture (Michael Keaton), keeping his secret crime-fighting identity from his Aunt May (Marisa Tomei), and proving himself to Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.).

Best Spidey movie yet? Too much Iron Man? Are we too old for high school Peter Parker? Did Jason cry? WHO IS MICHELLE?

What’s going on at DC? Have Joss Whedon and Danny Elfman taken over?

What’s going on at Marvel? Have Sony and Amy Pascal taken over?

The Han Solo spin-off has lost its directors and somebody is definitely taking over! Transformers goes back in time, Mission: Impossible visits Tom Cruise’s wife, and Jumanji: Welcome To The Jungle pays tribute to Robin Williams.

Tom Hardy is rumoured to play yet ANOTHER character in a movie, The Conjuring gets ANOTHER spin-off, and Saw gets ANOTHER instalment.

Star Trek: Discovery finally gets a release date and Watchmen are coming to HBO!!??

And we discuss Marvel’s first trailer for Black Panther!